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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1989 'BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY Thursday, Friday and Saturday, JANUARY 25.26.27. -. Two shows at 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. Saturday matinee at 1.80 p.m, "Honeymoon In Bali" Fred MacMurray, Madeleine : arroll, Allan Jones, Akim Tamiroff. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, p : JANUARY 29-30-31 \ First show at 7.00. Last complete show at 8.20 p.m, A PHILCO SERVICE PLAN " REPAIRS Any Mako or Model At Reasonable Fixed Prices DON'T MISS THE Order Bray Chicks now, and be "lucky" when egg prices climb next Fall. See me, or phone me, right away, Personal attention, prompt delivery. A. R. GRAY R.R. 2, PORT. PERRY . A Fragrant Memory Joe E. Brown, Martha Raye, in WONDERFUL On Thursday the 18th of January Mr. Freeman J. Sandison passed to "$1000 A PROGRAMS his reward after a very brief illness. ON THE AIR The deceased gentleman was in his 1 'ouchdown" MUSIC NEWS . 60th year and had spent the most of . his career in the Township of Reach. with Eric Blore, Susan Hayward. SPORTS DRAMA He was a very quiet and unassum- Also an ADDED Attraction . ing disposition and was most highly vegarded by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He leaves to mourn his loss a sor- vowful widow, a devoted father and a loving family of five children, two sons and three daughters. The..deceased was entombed in 'the Kendall Cemetery at Utica on Satur- day the 20th of January, The«ondi- tion of the roads was terrible and the snow plough had much difficulty in making a way .for the sad cortege but in spite of weather conditions a large crowd filled the home and follow- ed the remains to his fast resting place. The funeral service was in charge of his minister, the Rev. Albert Bushell of Epsom circuit. A cousin of the deceased, Mr, Walter Sandison, ren- dered a most touching oration on the deceaped, and the Rev. Jos. Denny, a j former minister, was also present. Much sympathy goes out to the be- |: reaved family in this their hour of Let us tune up your set.. - Complete Testing for all Radio and Sound Equipment. ~ MEMBER of RADIO Manufactorers Service Farmer Radio PHONE 8s "Prison Without Bars" with Corinne felaire, Edna Best, © Bafry Barnes. COMING next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 1-2-3, Marlene Dietrich, James Stewart, in "Destry Rides Again" MORRISON S DRUG STORE | Seasonable Products WONDER BRAND MALT EXTRACT with COD LIVER ' OIL, guaranteed Vitamin content. Made by the makers Ovaltine, t 2 1b. bottle 89c. -OVALTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE, = 38c., 58c., 98c. ' grief. KRUSHEN SALTS, Giant package .................. 69c. ' r : KLEENEX, 200 sheets 13c." 500 sheets ............20¢. Lindsay Presbytery DR. BELL'S VETERINARY PRODUCTS for the preven- tion and treatment of diseases' of: live stock. The annual meeting of Lindsay Presbyterial W.M.S. of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada was held in St. | Andrew's Church, Lindsay, on Tues- day, January 16th, The President, Mrs. G. presided at both sessions, The meeting was opened by singing a hymn, Mrs, McQuarrie and Mrs. Mark of Lindsay, led in the morning devotions and Mrs. Culloa and Mrs, Mark "of Bobcaygeon the afternoon meeting. Very encouraging reports given by the secretaries. The Home Helpers' reported more interest among the Home Helpeys. Miss Allin reported an increase of three in. "Glad Tidings", Bobcaygeon has a very active Y.W. Leaskdale has formed a Young Women's Auxiliary during the year: Uxbridge Mission Band stood high- est in the - Presbyterial and were awarded the picture of Dr. Jessie Mac- Bean. Miss Faed has been 'very active in her library work. The Welcome and Welfare secretary Mrs. Mark, of Bobcaygeon, gave a re- port of her work and asks for the | prayers of the members of the W.M.S. The was a decrease of three life mem. berships reported by Miss. Bick. Mrs. Ormiston, custodian of records, gave #!an interesting report. Miss Seaton, B | Corresponding Secretary, gave. a full report of the year's work. | An invitation has been extended and accepted from Kirkfleld to hold our Semi-Annual meeting there. Rev. Mr. We Offer You the Choice of the Market McQueen, conveyed greetings, from in Fresh and Cured Meats at the Presbytery to the Presyterial. Miss Pelton of Toronto, who is pro- Lowest Market Price. Prompt and | POPULAR SHEET MUSIC received every week. . Nyal Service Store. Phone 16 E EVERY DAY SERVICE - All through the year on every shoppin day, we are at your service with the best meats at the lowest market prices. : : Phone calls receive prompt and courteous service. 5% : : A, Lucas, Bert. MacGregor, Phone 72-r-2 FRESH BAKING DAILY 1 Start the New Year right b ordering your pies, cakes, tarts and rolls--and of course, your brown and white bread for our daily delivery. a J HARES Gerrow bros, Port Perry motion. secretary of the Council Ex- ecutive, spoke on the necessity of ap- proaching every woman in the church on the nced of doing greater work in our W.M.S. She emphasized our and the cause of the church. Mrs. McQueen extended a sincere greeting to the Presbyterial. "Mrs: J. Brabazon, treasurer, reported a small decease in givings, Miss Pelton, of- fered the dedicatory prayer. Miss Deyell and Mrs. Wood played a very delightful piane and organ duet. The high light of the afternoon was a most Interesting address by Dr. Jessie MacBean, returhed missionary from China, Dr. MacBean has spent many years in China, and her story of the "bombing - of the Chinese cities brought home to us the thought of x Courteous Service: Cawker Bros. Phone 29w Port Perry '| PROTECT YOURSELF a with Reliable Fire Insurance | Place Your Insurance with '" HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry | | righteous cause. China is the largest H Leountry in the world and always con- Ino thought of military power. Ch Se were soldiers are fighting for righteousness i I He was born in Kettleby, Ont, In less than two and a half years the progress of fifty years work has been wiped out, yet China does not ask for pity but they do want our moral snpport. China is fighting for freedom just as the Allies are fighting. We in Canada are facing a new situa, tion, we are going to be sifted and tried in the church and the best will come out. If we had lived in China as Di. Mac- Bean has lived and had seen what the British Empire has done for China aid the world, everyone would want to belong to the British Empire, Mrs. Darby of Lindsay, conducted in avery capable way, the installation of officers. Miss Bick and Mus, Or miston moved a vote of thanks to the I. indsay ladies for their welcome and kind hospitality. Miss Gould graciously thanked Mus. Lucas for her splendid work and inter- est in the society for the past four years and prevailed upon her to let her name remain as President for this vear. Murs, Lucas consented to let her ecutive meets, The meeting was brought to a close by singing "Simply Trusting Every Day" and repeating the National Anthem, The following are the officers elected: President, Mrs. G. A. Lucas; 1st Vice President, Mys. Finney, Kirkfield, 2nd Vice President, Miss A. Seaton, Lindsay; 3td Vice President, Mrs! Grant, Ashburn; 4th Vice President, Mrs. N. Mark Lindsay. Secretavies--Recording, Mas. John Ross, Beaverton; Young Women's, Mrs. C. Veale, Argyle; Girls' Organ- izations, Miss Wi Allin, Blackwater; Mission Band, Miss Grace Kennedy, Uxbridge; . Exchange, Mrs. Jas. Duff, Myrtle; Library, Miss E. Faed, Can Blackwater; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. H. Mark, Bobcaygeon; Life Membership, Miss Doreen Bick, Can- nington; Students, Mrs. J. Bathgate, Lindsay. Historian of Records, Mrs. Ormiston, Uxbridge; Treasurer, Mrs. John Brabazon, Blackwater. Jas, Edwin Elliott (Bowmanville Statesman) One: of Cadmus' most highly re- spéeted and esteemed citizens, James Edwin Elliott, met with a.most tragic death, the result of a car accident, on Monday, January 8th," May 1874, second son of the late Jams A. Elliott. While - very young he with his parents moved to their farm at Edenvale, "He received his education there and later graduated from Shaw Business College, Toronto." He ac- cepted a position in Toronto but was called home on account of his father's death. . In 1904 he was married to. Edith Mountjoy and Jor one year they lived on the farm, In 1905 they bought the general store business at Cadmus where he served the people of the community for 14 years. During his life in Cadmus he took a very keen interest in all the ac- the church. He filled the position of S. S. Supt, Representative to Con- ference, member of the Official Board and choir. In the discharge of these entailed duties he was faithful to the highest degree. He served for a num- ber of years on the Cartwright Coun- cil and was a member and regular at- tendant of Devitt's Orange Lodge and of the Black Preceptory. In 1919 he sold his business and moved to-Bowmanville where he lived for 18 years. He was an active mem. ber of the choir, assistant Supt. of S. S., member of the Official Board, 1¢- presentative to Premis and Con- ference. Mr. Elliott was always a strong temperance advocate. To anyone in trouble or sorrow his services were cagerly given. His spiritual life was i quiet and sincere. In the home he was hospitable and kind, always seek- ing the welfare of others; a kind and loving husband. Truly a good man has gone home, one of<God's gentle- Two years ago he moved from Bow- | manville and in therold stand. took over the business at-Cadmus, He was warmly welcomed by a large number of his old friends. Heat' once as- 8.8. and 'community, and entered into the activities, ' 3 © EPSOM + A number of our Y.P.U. attended the skating' party and banquet at: the 'how. other nations are suffering for a Y,P,U, at Uxbridge last Thursday night _and all report a good time. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Prentice and sidered sufficient unto<itself and had Dorothy calling at Mr. Frafik Mill man's and Mr. Joséph Wilson's one day last week, Miss Norma Millman visiting Miss Lillian Ward, Greenbank, over the week end. The Mission Circle held at Mrs. R, Clark's was a decided success. Mrs, Frank Millman visiting her mother Mrs, Kerry who is staying with Mrs, Howard McMillan, Green- bank, j ' Those who have been confined in with colds are improving. The Sunday School was not so. well attended owing to the stormy weather. The church service being withdrawn. This week the Y.P.U. is to be held at Mr: and Mrs. C. Clark's. The Synipathizing Saviour * a "Tis sweet to knot when we are tired And pain lies on oun 'hearts, | i Still understands thége cases of yours name remain until April when the Ex- | nington; Press, Mrs, J. S. MacFarlane, 5 tivities of the community, paritcularly |. sociated himself with the Church and| I who lived" near the church ventured pain, a There is no sorrow that He will not!= share, a No cross, no burden for our hearts to n "bear } Without His help no care of owrs too | small And when we look. in.vain {For human comfort that the heart Divine » and mine,. + Not only understands, but day by day Lives with us while we tread the | earthly way; | Bears with all our weariness and feels | The shadow of the Anintest cloud that 4 steals i : u Across our su sh again oir ) The depths and bitterness of human |g avon learns To cast on Jesus; let us tell Him all; | Lay at 'His feet the story of our woes And in His sympathy find sweet re- pose. Mr. Lorne Snowdon is confined to the house with a sore throat. Mrs. Frank Millman returned from Greenbank this weck. . ~ Miss Norma Millman visiting at the home of Mrs. Howard McMillan, at, Greenbank. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howsam visit- ing on Sunday at Walter Howsam's who_is slowly improving in health. We are sorry to learn of the death of - Mr, Freuman Sandison of Utica, and extend our sympathy to the be- veaved family, Mr. Frank Hortop calling on Mr, Frank Millman recently. The death occurred on the fifth line of Uxbridge of Mr. William Sellars, who suffered a stroke. Mr. Sellars was raised in- this locality and is a brother of Mrs, Jas. Ashton. Mr. Lorne Wagner and Miss L. Gibson spent Sunday evening at the! home of Mr. Jos, © Wilson. There was a good tuinvut at Sunday | = School on Sunday last, but owing to the bad roads and storm the church! service in the evening was withdrawn. Mr. Howard Ashton and his mother Mus. Jas. Ashton attended the funeral |} on Sunday of her brother Mr. Sellars. Owing to the bad road condition the W. A. meéting has been changed from | / Mrs. T. Gibson's of Bethesda to Mrs. | C. Clark, of Epsom, on Thursday ' afternoon. The roll call word is |! "Promise." ! i The Y. P. U. Heeling is to be held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice. PROSPECT The Young People's Group paid ali visit to the young-folk of Myrtle this 1 week. The meeting was held in Tues- |! day instead of the usual Monday |} night,-the postponment being made to allow -the young people to see thelr' Royal Visit Pictures being shown nearby. - Church service next Sunday at 1.30, Glad to note that Harold Holtby is [4% a Marion are able to leave the hospital. : ea EE ET SEE = rr df mE mm RE Colds and cold weather subjects of conversation Aldred home again, and that Mrs, Holtby and' couple of selections on the and guitar. We hope all three may soon be com- | Ways enjoyed, me RED & WHITE store SALADA TEA | Yellow Label 14 |b. 38¢ Brown Label . Ys Ib. 40c¢ Join the «SALADA" STAMP CLUB MAIL TO SALADA STAMP | ING ST. W. cLUB, athe LABEL END TORONTO, E TEAPOT . { WING A ADE-MARK From any Magic Coffee KA SALADA PAC L SEND YOU: 1. AF probe ALBUM; 2.- 3 ALL DIFFERENT ou ANDS ie sT OF + STAMPS OFFERED SALADA EXCHANGE OR S LABELS. 1 1b. 39¢ Nabob Coffee 1 lb. 49c Quaker Flour XXXX '98's - $2.89 Pastry Flour 24 lbs. 57c NAVEL ORANGES 25¢ 29c 39c § HEAD LETTUCE 10c head : WABASSO PRINTS, new patterns 20c, 25c¢, 30c¢ yard. WINDBREAKERS s MEN'S $3.95 and i BOY'S $2.95 and : MEN'S OVERCOATS - WALLPAPER 1940 Patterns all in Now RED & WHITE STORE $4.95 $3.35 $17.95 F. W. BROCK & SON . PHONE 43 PORT PERRY iii adler a wl kb and op 'mm IEEE AREIEEE EERE EEE. SEE. CBRE Fd fe BRR ER NWS I oh . i N LOOK! NOW is the time to have that Harness Overhauled and "Oiled, before Spring comes. Many are already preparing for Spring. Why not you? Avoid disappointment and waiting--be prepared. HARNESS OIL, best grade .. Quart 40c. Keep a bottle of BALSAM OF MYRRH on hand in case of injury to your live stock. Per bottle, 35¢., 65¢., and $1.25 BRASSO and QUICK SHINE POLISH, per tin 15c. : Deningers STAR HARNESS SOAP dressing is good, try it. Ke w. E. WEBSTER -- Beatty Block . Port Perry $ were popular old who sang "My Sweetheart is the until the pro- Man in the Moon," and a recitation by am started. - The program included | F'ddie Prentice five years old, = reading by Geo. Samells, Victor| Ay George Samells vead an address and Ralph Milner gave aii, Pat Bridget: sR0PhoNo | 1 (ad decided to have a St. Velen- Community singing is al-fyine Pot Luck Supper. Proceeds $10. Rev. F. G. Joblin gave |e "e700 ant. CS talk on current events which was A / . My pletely recovered from their recent! lowed by a Treasure Trail program| Mr. and Mrs. John Aldred and Mr. accident. lle: wi Re Bd with our young folk. gb Mes, fod Sad ftiended h Mr. Jas. Manderson of Kirkland A couple of contests were conducted | funeral of Mrs. Geo. Aldred at Li Lake, is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mis. Arthur Mander- son. Mr: Frank Manderson of the R.C.A.F. is en rounte to Vancouver to pr m by the minister. served by a number of ladies. Glen Hood and Cecil Fralick, the lunch! A fine lunch wag! Britain én Tuesday. The| Mr. Lewis. Pearce is able to be out pram committee for the next and around again after breaking sqme MH are Helen Clark, Joy Hood, of his ribs while. working in the bush. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. M. ommittee Mrs. R. Hood, Mrs. F.'Clark of Princé Albert, on the birth of take hp 4 coastal defense post. Choter, Mrs. C. Hardy and Mrs. R.la son on Sunday morning. Prospect sends its sincere sympathy Pogue. Birthday greetings to Mr. Robt. to the relatives of the late Freeman = yo "pho 000 Wallace, a 1 former | Prentice, January 20th; Mr. Jol Sandison. - He was'a popular and use- Scugog resident, died in Toronto on, Sweetman and Mrs, H. Cornochaj on ful man and will be missed by many January 15th. He was a popular January 22nd; Mr. Milton Demath on surrounding communities. stone mason here at one time and January 23rd; Grace Hood and Lillian many walls are still standing as| Fralick on January 10th, "hss monuments of his work. He was laid | 31od to hear Mr. R. Tetlow is im- to rest in Lindsay cemetery where proving in health faster now. SCUGOG livg 5° his wife and daughter were laid a few years ago. Glad _to hear that Rew. Mr. JoJblin !found his battery. It was retupfied On account of feh Heady snow fall Sympa Po is extended to Rev, A: M.' by a man from Uxbridge who picked all Sunday services. were- cancelled at LY of "Whitby in the passing of his {1 upon: the' road, the Head (and Foot, and only a few wife. Rev. Mr. Irwin attended school out at the Centre Sunday School. Rey. Mr. Joblin helped at the Sunday School. The Institute Girls are entertaining their friends with a dance in the town. ship hal on Friday evening 'this week. Everyoné invi Admission 25¢, Lunch will be served, About forty braved the cold to at- tend the social Svening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, Crozier on Friday, ta M hoge and is" remembered by many. ea and a real good one was day evening in the Hall, by Centre niversary of the McCarthys and Bridget their Specia 2 jittle Jean Samells not yet four years, with our'French maid. a ---- 0 ya od concert, op th oa WN on Men-| 'Doris, have you been drinking." "No, mother, "Dut your breath smells of stiguor" "Yes, father just kissed mé' goodt night." It was the 35th wédding an- r, + and Grace Demara were Pat : iinet . McCarthy and sure did|{ "But your father does drink." arts well as did all the vest.' "I-1.I know, mother, but the iceman mention should be made of drinks, and he spends a lot of time lent. momma Se SRE nd SN hei) Cg bay ne Ls , eB ty A ---------- A vy a NAL,